-f fCWtOmSaPAT MOBHXKO, JAW. IS, 1862.
CITY AFFAIBS.
KTOFtIGUL PAPES OF TBS CITY. '
MttCOKOLOOICAL OnSKT£TIOM for the
to, by O. B. Shaw,X>ptieian, U Fifth
. atmU«r«ormted dally 2 \
’' • W itm .ZS IBAOB.
t o’olock, a. x. - - • 30 —3O
,1* « x. - - - 50 . 34
. 6 "■ r. x. - - - 00 28
Barometer, • - - - .... 29 0-20
Allegheny £itr Elections.:
: Tbs stations for Bf eyor, Director of tbs
Poor, sod Ward oficers, Tor Allegheny City,
were hold yesterday, sad malted, with few
exceptions, in tbs sacesss of tbs Republican
ticket. Very little interest was manifested,
tad the rote wessinaU. We giro below tbe
-retail:
ros batoi.
There werethree candidates for Mayor—
Simon '■Dram, the. regular Republican nomi
nee ; Georgs Gerger, Union Democrat, and J.
•W. Roberts, Workingmen's candidate. Tbe
result was as follbws: v
Drota- Gerber. Roberta.
First Ward.... .. 138 28 10
Second' Ward. 7. 284 71 28
Third Ward, Ist pr.. -188 34 3
Third Ward, tt pr.. 77 195 3
fourth Ward, Ist pr.. 141 65 ' 32
fourth Ward, 2d pr. -59 100 0b
Bd3 483 78
T0ta1.....;.......
.Drum's naj., 380.
DIRECTOR OP THE POOR.
- - There wu no opposition to J. P. Fleming,
Ssq., who has been unanimously re-elected.
The vote stood as follows:
First Ward. .143
Second Ward..... 232
Third Ward, Ist precinct 145
i i - u 2d “ .. 198
Fonrth Ward, Ist precinct. 121
\« " 2d « ....; 47
' fIVST WARD.
Ltion to the Republican
and the vote was very
a follows:
• There w*» noopposil
ticket in this 'ward, a
light. The remit is as
Council
Q«arg*ls6
CVmwoiw Council
A. D. 5mith—.......... ITI
JaMb L0re.............. 173
J. IUB
„ fljackfcm ..168
,£ . .SeJtool Diracton.
S. Bdritad
*. P. ShriTer
Attcmor.
a. BnlfonL - 100
ImtptcUm.
W; H. Robinson... 150
D. W. 146
. Judge.
Robert White 156
w 4 Merman.
Alex. ICO
ObaJfaile.
Rerjd Gow„_. 158
lfioi
-.: v i6c|
SICOSDWARD.
In tfcli ward tha regular. Republican noxni
elects, although there was a
7‘saioothbore” opposition ticket for Select and
Ooaison Coancil. The opposition eondidates
are marked in Italic*:
*• Select CoatciL' School Director*.
, -Jos.; Kirkpatrick. 232 D. Kedcrron
. Joh* McDonald ICB D. Q. Brsdlord...
Crmtaoa CovtcO. Ae^uor.
Vn. Tate, Jr.. .... 3ST John Sterrett.....
H. M." Dunlap —..240 Jmdje.
■ 3. K- Brown. 4-- *23 Henry Ackley....
John Brown, 252 Ituprclort.
'jiUx.Moort ......... ITO W. W. Martin 22J
.Oro. Eutchisen....:..i.„ 157 W. McHendry 220
.?Tm. Stewart—l 42 Ccn*talU.
. * > • Hngh On! lasher....—. 3
T' THIRD WARD.
Ib &Ii ward tbe regular Republican ticket
w* by but with lit-
TZ\ m the CMult will jhow. Tno oppo*
BtltdConeiL
"■ i*t'pr. 2dpr. TotaL
Win. Walker,* <* f\Q
Gao. o«f*t,t (i yiyi 28 £
, 2f. (1 yr.;.- —r “ —'
CbeaciL
. ftml SnlUv* . gl Jf?
OstUlli Fm,’—.— *“ {* Kt
S- f
■ : HS=Er S :’« ;■ $
■ £e&wi JWmier*, .
‘ John W. Bur,* OCjr.)- «° " HJ' Sg
1 JT. IfeOonlffdty (3 yn.) It
-l n, l—ia- .194 _33i
'■ * - EUction Ju&gi.
Jt9ffl l. In'Kaift # 12* .rr-
JKdurd Brvws, .—— 3* r~T -
Wa.- ICS
KDms 90
_ . - Jmrpeticr.
124
Xobt. Bay,*-.
«7«JU Jfoc*,
> ■ <3haa. Stater,
-.—r
... <Gtat. SUeper,~„~.;....~~~~ ——• —r-
‘ CtnufaVt, ..
*e*s»i*ht,».....>.L;— iM m or
n® 108
* »o fill * Tacancy.- v
roufcra irxftp.
- Ih. Bepabu*" l « i( *“ to thi * ** rJ ’*‘ °P
- font bj r-CitU.^*’" tiok “ t - "Web vaulted
i. thadefeat of tb.r.g^“ ,n,iB ™ for
. mon Council and other -® 1
ar« marked inttoiic*.*
£rfecf Council. «rotM.
• Ist pr. 2d DT. iS
• Jmmi MuihiU^.......^.—Zl4 lw^
.Common Council.
WaLftatth'..._.~x. 118 87 175
, LooIs»oq1. m ..._). Itl- 63 174
_ m « i«
,• Aadmr.DcriJon® 133 58 188
5..8aricr«....._........... J: 107 98- 206 !
- ' ft. A. iVMdi* 11l 106 217
* *: Cm x<n»......'. sa & m
t, . /. W 115 205
- i__ ••.'.•■ School Diroefor*.'-? ‘
J. 6. ....»; ...L..208 149 857
ft. <3I«Moa U 128 49 "177
' ‘ ft. 80 100 180
v ; > j-- . Jniator. ■ ;
.. . 1-312 149, “ZL3CI
• ‘ Judgt of Election.
lO6 - • —■
i.puaift> ... 112 -o’
VmrflivwD-.i.., ~ J *
, 4f.A«r*—
‘ 1 i,..i . ■ Jurptcton.. . . .
* ....... —...... 118
; 77 -
~ k
. S/. 4.
:■ - ." dlUmnaii.
ICB «' 236
CbutaU*.
WttlUn BoUon*.~V~ . 120 215
WiilUm Montgomery-.-;. p #*
-F. fidUi*.—r^.—W 25 37
v- Anul Meeting of the Y* M. ti*
4>rmrf AaaocUtion, and E)ection oi
UAeer%» -• .
. - Thannnnsl -meeting of theY. |g. jUbrtrj
: ■ Aeeoeiation waalieldat the Library on faot
dayereiilng, the 14th init./ Hon. D. Bltcbte,'
<• Pmidentof the.B6ard of Director#, rtod hu
, . ..annual Report. 1 W. H. K.ineald,.-Secretary,
• i#*ad the. Report# of* the. Treaaarer _and the
.><*vioU»committee#; after which, the annul
election of offioert, for. the current year, took
:fUoai ’- Three ticket* were in the field, bat the
f wenenceettfal:
Jr. 1 ..
/Nwdrat—Felix R. Bmnot.
- Kincaid.
.''Mm Stewart. ' r
ThoJ** H. R»bo, Hobart B.
C.A.R.
B. A, fl»o«p.
' 1 1 JudHoh—W m.Owoni,
_.. Zagr Jwiw Caldwell.
BoLDtUSf M*.tO JOOT-OWnhjalth,'
tnut to annK lappliM; Choi™,
1 * and Biwol CoapWnt »iU foUoir jour oUj"-
ut ladiourotlon.. Hollowaj'rPUlt and Oim '
jMnt«botild b« lneTery m*» f * kn*p*»ek..
• ■ • JheßrHiihend French troop»;Mo ** «»•* ]
aodWne*. Only 25 cento per box or pok 210
•••' •* • Dead.—Tholad Grim, reportedYyestcrday
- ' i* haring had one of Jill lege ’ taken off by
.. -ibeingxmn'oTerby* train on the trestle work
-. of the PitUbnrgh, 7ort Wayne * Chicago
/' Railroad, in Allegheny, sobseqaently died <?f;
Pitnxsox's NatioxAi. HAOASixs>rfor Feb
■xittpjt ftfid Uie sxir Tons Lidqei forJAn.
£6tb, hu .been rooeired *t Hunt's, Hmoblo
)Ult, Fifth BtrMt; v : They in both good nntn
_ jbah of those puMleetfon*.
Tw'Bemamt Hohicipb C*s*^—
t tha CommonwMlth vs, John
Wf4t»r t r*pQH#d e&*wher«, r*Uxo*l» rerdio*
& ■liiSJ-Ai'B r :,X f ;;-- ■
Ei«rtio>ofCUr.Ogcerg AyCoqncils.
T&e Councils met in
joint sooios an Tuesday evening for the elec
tion of eityofficersV* The Republicans, who.
have an overwhelming majority on jointbal
lot,ae wallas in each distinct branch, had
nominated officers in cantos, and the election
was of eonrse a mere matter of form.
In Select Council the following members
were present: Meisrs.Allea,ljlckson,Dan
can, Lutton,Morrow, Miller, oHillan, Me-
Rees, Thompson, Ward,
MeAoley, President—l 4.
The.reading of the minutes of last meeting
was dispensed with.
la Common Connell, present: Messrs. Arm
strong, Bailey, Barekley, Carroll, Coffin; Coir,
▼tile, Diamond, Fryer, R. Hays, Haydon, Ir
vin, Keahil, Kelley, Klllen, Kirscb, McClel
land, McGowan, McGregor, MoVay, O’Neill,
Rebman, Roberts, Smith,'Snively, Zellhoffer,
McCandless, President—2s.
After prayer, by Mr. McGowan, the reading
of the minutes of last meeting was dispensed
with.
The Select Council now entered, and Presi
dent McAuley presiding, the two bodies pro
ceeded to elect city officers.
The caucus nominations were strictly ad
hered to throughout and the .result was as
follows:
(fry Solicitor ■ ■ J. F. Slagle.
City: Regulator —lsaac Morley
City iwiior J. B. Nevsutn.
Gty tfauycr—Mathew Edwards.
Superintendent of Market) —Thoa. Douglass.
CUrh of Market*—M* F. Irwin.
Monangahela Wharf Matter —Wm. Forsyth
Allegheny Wharf Master—James AUen.
Salt-Inspector' Jacob Fodder.
Inspector of AsAes—Edward Ditheridge.
Inepeetor of Tobaeco— C. Ower.
City Papert —“GasetU” and “Dispatch,'
(English,! and“Freiheita Freund,”(German.
; City Job Singerly A Mey
9TU-
Street Commissioner*— First District, John!
Owtos; Second District,B. B* Cooper.
Superintendent of the Water Work* —Joseph
French.
Assessor of Water Work* —Robert King.
Weighmaster of Market) —James Wright.
Board Meatwtre First ward—Robert Wal
ker ; Socond ward—John McKee; Third
ward—James McMastera; Fourth ward—
Bowen McClure; Fifth ward—Joseph Bow
man;’ Sixth ward—C. P. Geisenheimer;
Seventh ward—J. B. Crawford; Eighth ward
—H. E. Whith ; Ninth ward—John Paisly.
Messenger to Committee) B. F. Pratt.
The election of all the officers was unani
mous, with the exception of tho city printers.
When the Gazette and DupateA had been nom
inated, Mr. Quinn nominated the Poet f and
the vote being taken, resulted thus: Gazette,
34 ; Dispatch, 3S; Poet, 8. ;
Capt. Pratt being the last offioor elected,
returned thanks in a brief but patriotic ad
dress, in which he remarked that he was now
entering into the fifteenth year of his services
as Messenger.
• The Select Council having retired, President
MeCandless read the following Committees,
which had been appointed for the present
year:
Finance—Brown, Phillips, perger, S. C.;
parckley, McGowan, Kearns, Holmes, C. C.
Water Brown, McCarthy, Miller,
S. .C.j McGregor, Bailey) Irvin, Hayden,
Rowbottom, C. C.
Streets, Grading and Paving —Ward, Reed,
S. C.; Bailey, R. Hays, Coffin, C. C.
C&uauiaiid Accounts—Thompson, McMillan,
S, p.; Roberts, O'Neill, C. C.
Monangahela Wharf —Morrow, Reed, fl. C~
A. Hays, Coffin, fcong, C. C.
Allegheny S. C.; McVay,
R. Hays, C. C.
Ordinance—Dickson, Bees, S. C.; Kelly,
Snlvely, Kirsch, C. C.
Gat Lighting— Miller, Wills, S. C.; Hay
den, Rcbman, Smith, C. C.
Police— Phillips, Duncan, S. C. ; Barckley,
Fryer, Killen, C. C.
fir? Engine) and Hote—> Quinn, Ward, S.C.;
O’Eeill, Dpngi Zellhoffer,C. C. ’
Market)~rliec*, Berger, S. C.; Armstrong,
McGowan, Diamond, C. 0.
1 (fry Printing —McMillan, Morrow, S. C.;
McClelland, Colville, Koarns, C.C.
Wooden McCarthy, AUen, SvC.;
!• Carroll, Irvin, gnively, C. C. ,
Appeal) from (Kte Assessment?—Qc
i ton, 8. C.; Killen, Bcbman, Am»tx
City Property— Dickson, Dunoai
1 H»,l, CarrroHj Fryer, C,. 0.
Aqmedfut and G.[an/~Thomp*on
'■ C.) MeV.j, S/nHh, Holmoj, C. C.
1 After .dopting tho rok* of 1 * 1 ” 1“
for the goTorament of tail, tho Con
loomed u»« tho lwt Monday of f.
. „h«n U>. to#' moMr «j.
Cottncil. will be he 14-
Tho. Beleot Council J l '
.(ter retnrmngib lu ohambtr. •
FBOS TE&TEBDiT’S ETENIM II
The Ehrbardt Homicide O'
will recollect tbtt t i
-fcut/tgw of Mrs. Rachel Efarh
of .a .German ,tyyrern-keeper, rcaidl
Third* ward,* A,y«gb«Py/ »m found
stone-yard, several sqoares from
dwelling, and that two young m
John Wearer and Nicholaa Easley, were ao- )
eased of haring caused^her death, by con- (
raying her, on the prerious night, from the <
Wind Mill tayarn, on Chestnut street, to the i
stone-yard, where it is alleged ehe was left to i
perish in an exposed condition. All the facts i
wire published at the time, and wa w>yd not ■
rehearse them here. Wearer was subsequently
|xresses pgij committed to jail for trial, out
[ Easley .escape# arrest. ■ ,
Ifce.casewes takes nn lor trial thi» morn
ts'fjje Court of Oyer and Terminer, before
'V*ilo##i)d b'e Associates. Tbs facts
Judge e. (yjfbrcet were gbont the same »s
udduoedlu - „ Coroner’s jury, except that
given before a mOT i, nopufeted form,
they were offered in „ thit
A German named 800. > tVind Mill
Mrs.Ebrhardt waa brooght*«“«
tavern between cloven and twain. ?*
ttelplees condition, having fallen into ?»« «
nal or gutter, by wb.ch her plothinghed od
come thoroughly saturated. Ha Wanted her
removed to tb* Mayor’s office, but Weaver and
Easley conveyed her to 7*rd-*J*
witness accompanying them thither. On the ■
Way hack, WeivertoTd the witness, In Ger
man, that Easley intended to violate,her per
son, and when Weaver- reached the Uvayn ho
remarked to another, man:“yon ought to have
-bean-along .with oirywe had a niea_ume
taking a woman to, fte Mayor a office.
The main fact against the accused was, that
they had token the deceased to the sjppe yard,
and left her there to perish, instead of taking
her to the Mayor’! office, or some place where
she oouid have been properiy attended to. It
will be remembered, however, that the testi
mony of tho physicians was direct apd posi
tive, ihat no violence had been used- ’’ hen
~ found next morning the body was exposed,
. and the indietmentohargos that her death was
in consequence of her having been left in the
yard in an exposed anfßolploss condition. _
J.H. Miller, District Attorney, and J. J.
Scibeniek, Esq,, appear for theiprosMutlon,
Messrs. Coyle and Swartiwoldctfor.
! fltnse. It is likely, that defendant’s counsel
wSI submit the caso without argument, under
the belief that tbo testimony will not justify
i a rerdict ol guilty.
43
75
Horrid BrntaUtjrr-ProliabJp Horn-
Y«»tcrdnyaflernoon t a. rirerman. ©arnei
John Gaven, residing in “Hardscrabble/' in
a fit of passion fell upon his wife Jane, and,
beat her in a most, shocking* manner; 7
though she has been suffering for some, time
with erysipelas, and was . quite
knocked her down; and kfcked her on the.
head add In the fkoe with his heavy hooU, un*
Ojl she comld asareely. be recognised as a
httmanbeiog, ■- *' /
•' Knot Wilson called to see her, and foggc
her in amost pitiahie condition. Her bead
ini terribly eat and swollen, one eye was cn-.
Itiraly jelosod mad the other nearly so, and her
face was 0 jgass ef discolored lamps and dotted
ff>wwr, Htf were much swollen and
; r< «iwaed frojp the «B©ct* of her disease, and
>pbT*Jdan regards her ea*osi priticaL She
l? a oreatiiro, and very pftie better
,v_ A n :* brutal slJand, hat she neyerth«VM
“2* Pwteetipp o t the Uw. Garin
pSbofaunltti.'''* o j»“ f° T .♦ fdrthor hcarlogon
Monday. • r . ■- ■
•Jr., Chnrle* H.
A PintHHin iJo»»«o—Tiit Baltimore
siw tut : Os SatardCT morning, while ■
crowd of piriioni were uacdtbled atthe corner
of Baltimore tad C»l T ert streets, to wltn.s.
the pasregeof ■ n treiirof. army wtfoni, tho
poclwt of Mr.JobnSchailenberger.pf Pitts
burgh, was picked «f a w»U*teoOWninghp
s^*&Sssss»J.sc
■asitsiSisaßkißtJ:
tamwW** >ad Ms, to** o» hJto : pMkat
) A Woman F roxen to| Death.
aneeand expciir*.: oonmd en Monday
•rening, at Diokson** coal works, inthe vi
cinity, oflreiand station, on-ihs Allegheny
Yalley Ballroad, about nine milea from the
city. The victim was Mrs. ;Jin« Galbreath,
wife of a coal digger employed kt - the abort
named works. It appears that Mr. Galbreath
had bees at work as mbs!, on Monday, and
; returning in the evening for sapper, missed
his wife. She had " made ap” some bread
during the afternoon, which had Been left un
baked, and a portion ormeat was found upon
the fire burnt to a crisp. - Mr. ’Galbreath, sui-r
peeling that something was wrong, started
ont among the-neighbors, to search for his
wife, but failed to obtain any tidings of her.
'When be returned to the housed he was at
tracted by the singular actions of i little
■ dog, which kept running out towards * a
rabbit pen in the ‘garden, as if to draw hU
attention there. Following the little animal,
Mr. Galbreath was taken directly to his wife,
who was lying upon the ground, in an in
sensible condition.- She was stilt breathing
:but unable to speak, and scarcely able to
more a muscle; - He carried her at once to
the house, and placed her in bed, supposing
that the heat would revive her. He laid
down beside her for a time, but finding her
limbs extremely cold, he arose and bathed her
: feet with warm water. stilLremained
speeohless, and-soon after expired.
The deceased was about thirty-six years of
age, and was addieted to drinking. She had
no children, and there waa no person in the
bouse to testify as to her condition, but there
is no doubt as to her death having been caused
by drunkenness and exposure. Coroner Mc-
Clung has been notified, and will hold an in
quest this afternoon. •
Acknowledgment of Donation of
Goods for Hospital Purposes.
First Precinct, Peebles Tmenskip —Mrs. Paul
Hugns, 6 pair socks; Mrs.'Wm. Carr, 1 pair
of blankets; Mrs. George A, Beny, 1 pair of
blankets, 1 dosen of socks; Mrs.*C. Winebid
dle, 1 pair of blankets; Mrs. B. H. Hartley, 1
pair or blankets, 2 pair of socks; Mrs. J. W•
, Hailman, 1 comfort, 1 dosen sooks; Mrs. Rev.
Moll vain, 1 comfort, 5 pair of socks; Mrs. E.
Rahm, 12 pair of socks, 1 pair of blankets;
Mrs. Charles MoKnight, 1 pair of blankets;
Mrs. C. W. Batchelor, 1 pair of blankets, 12
pair of socks.
Cash Emended for Jellies of Mr. Shel
decker’s—aLn. Bayard, $2,50; Mrs. Baun, $1;
Mrs. Woods, $1; Mrs. Peebles, $2; Mrs. Dr.
K. Wilson, $1; Mrs. Lowry, $1; Mrs. Bates,
$1; Mrs. Liggett, $1; Mrs. Marshall, $2.
Cash received from Miss Louisa Murry,
East Deer township, $15,96; Committee from
Indiana township, cash, $15,35. All of which
has been expended’for hospital stores, etc.
Jacob Glosses, ReccivingAg’t forGov’t.
From Col. Black’s Regiment.
Capt. E. S. Wright, of Col. Black's Regi
ment, has arrived home on a brief visit to his
family. Ho looks exceedingly well, and
speaks cheeringly of affairs on' the Potomac.
The health of the Regiment is excellent, and
we were surprised to learn from bim that he
had lost but one man from his company—-a
Hew Yorker, who died of consumption. With
this exception he has every man ho tookaway
with him. He also.spoaks in high terms of
tho spirit and efficiency of tho regiment, the
character of their arms, thy beauty of their
new French Zouave uniforms, etc. It will
afford pleasure to those having friends in this
corps to learn that Ae men are healthy, con
tented, and in excellent fighting trim. Thoy
are eager Tor an advance, and it is probable
that they will be ordered forward as soon as
-the Burnside expedition strikes a blow.
Distressing Accident*
A boy named Grim, whose parents reside
near the Hand street bridge, in Allegheny,
met with a most distressing accident this
morning aboni 9 o’clock, while on his way to
school. It appears that while pasting along
the trestle work of tho Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, between An
derson and Sandasky streets, his foot caught
between a couple of tho timbers, and before
assistance conld bo rendered him, a train
passed along and knocked him down. The
engine and tender paascd-over one of his legs, '
- —i- -jt The .ladiS-aboatttiaai
Noblestown/Canonsbarg, Burgettstcwh,Cross
Qreek Village, .Patterson's Mills, Independ
ence atfd-Pittabkrgbjrwre earnestly endeavor
ing'io secnr* daily mail facilities. Vfe, hope
that their efforts maybe- crowned with suc
cess, as the intelligence and enterprise of the
people aloog this line tender daily zhail facili
ties j necessity. We commend this matter to
the favorable,, wasideration of the Depart
ment. : . ■
District Court*
. In the case of Andrews rs.'The Pennsylva
nia'Railroad Company, reported yesterday,
the Jury-, to-<Jay, found a verdict for the plain
tiff for $30',000/the value of. the three locomo
tives attached. The Judgment against tqe
Steubenville and-Induraa Railroad Company,
under jfMpfr: t» ‘ittiAtadnt ’whs issued,
amounts to bftts|9,O£}o, 1
Altzbed Bill.—Five dollar bills, altered
from' ones,' on the Crawford County Bank,
have; made their appearaqce. The
is well exeouted, and calculated to deceive the
unwary. The gonuine :&*• have the word
“Fire” in large letters across the lace or the
bill ; portrait of James Buchanan in the left
corner, and a view of a woman feeding a
flock of jsbfckens in rite-right. ~t"
Foe Ket West.—A Vrashingfcu letter wri
ter says : "The Forty-seventh Pennsylvania
legimeht, (Col; Good,)'stationed near I*w
nsvUlo, is, ills understood,to be sent to Key
West- they have been in the service about
four nsontha.and whan the, were paid <iff
yesterday byMaj.Brower, it appeared that
thonriuinal number had been radneed but are.
Admitted.—Huf& Duffy, E**, .»**
morning duly adßWttci .nif to pm
• tloo in ths Courts of AllegSeny coS»W, “S
motion of B. F. tuca«, Wo )i»ru thjt
Mr. Duffy pasted awy oreditab).
tlen.and bo enters the prdfsssion .wUb r*»r
prospbot* for future promotion and usefulness.
Chastises Vaujbt Bailboa©
At a meeting of the stockholders ofriie Cbar
tiors Valley ftailroad Company, the following
Directors were choson for the ensuing year:
J. Ki Moorhead, Ja<cob Painter, Jonos,
D. Morgan* dohn If.; ?ffW, W||^F
Park; Daniel Houston..
. W». Fo»IBt, P(OT«nt»r ffob
blng Shop: Virgin iltj, betwreu B»tgffi>ld
strtstenaCherryaUey. AUklndaof, Houm
Kapairing don* 0» abort notic. and in worn-,
manlike manner. moderate.■ &»«
TOU order.. AU etdera prompUy attended
to- . V, V
■ Cod-David Fonts, an aged ritlien of Mua
kingnin county, Ohio, jwaskicked by a horse,
afow daysago, and «o ifapgsrojjsly
jihat his life IS of.
Wn are indebted to John'W. Pittock; newa
agent, (at Giidenfenny's,) for tho Fas tern pa-,
pen of Monday, furnished ns in adranee of
the msils.A .
Go to Baecsb's, by' all means, to bny your
Dry- Goods. They h*? e largest stock,
gre»test vtHcty.-’ttnd their price* *S© *vjO!*r
est. We can best convey an idea of their
cheapness by aUUng that thsy are atitt reli-.
best makes end newettstyles of calK
Mat Si)S«» P»» yard, and other good* in
proportion. Now, remember, we cay
It is an easjr thing to adretUa. new
Ui snbsttthto : Old goods, but if you go 18
Barker is yomwill be sure to get now goodsat
old priees. The Bomber is 4» Market street.
Docto* C; Buna, Water Cure fad / Homos
pathie Phyilidan; also agmt for
edahiSUd-Ttua fbr Buptnres. Corner o«
-i .-ita
We publish the following communication
name, lemon of the utmost re
spec (ability—without assuming any further
responsibility for It:
1 ' For the Pittsburgh G&zett*.
Clerical Arrogance.:
Messrs. Editors:-! was present at a religious
meeting a few evenings since whereoneof our
city-pastors vu addressing his pfeople in view
of a communion that was to be administered
oil.the following Sabbath. His remarks at
the time were in refemnoe to the effieaoy of
prayer, which! I thougnt very appropriated
But he made a very unfortunate digression in
relation to the .complications of the Gover
nment and the war. He told them if this coun
try was to be saved, it must be done by the
prayers of God’Speople; he had no confidence
'in either the Government or army;saving us,
for there weri drunken members in the Cabi
net, and lest jwe should be at a loss to know
whiob one it ;jwas, he said it was the one that
moved the pen in writing the correspondence
with foreign | governments. I thought he
meant Mr; Seward. He said our officers were
drunkards, and our soldiers were drunkards;
he therefore .believed this war oonld only be
terminated and the country saved by the
prayers of God’s people. Now, gentlemen, I
did wot knoik whether to attribute such an
ebullition of feeling to a weak head or disloyal
heart —charity wonld induce me to say the
farmer (as I know it never was very strong,)
but he appears to be under the influenoe of
another gentleman, whose loyalty has been
questioned.
There may be members of the Cabinet who
take their wine after dinner, and officers and
soldiers who! drink too much, but that any
member of the Cabinet is a drunkard, or that
all our army, or a majority of them, are
drunkards, is false; and were it true, ho
should get his people to pray for a represen
tative, and keep it quiet. I know soma mem
bers of his oijn church, if drinking be a qual
ification, who' would be entitled to either a
military or Cabinet appointment, while his
people in tho! aggregate are as abstemious as
any chnreli id the city. J.
Now is sat Tike to purchase winter cloth-,
ing, and to ear readers who desire to do so,
we wonld commend tho establishment of
Messrs. Wm. H. M'Gee k Co./ corner of Fed
eral street and the Diamond, Allegheny City.
They have_now on hand a full stock of ready
made clothing, and having an experienced
cutter and a large selection of suitable goods,
they are also prepared to make tnen’s and
boy’s clothing to order in any desired style, at
. short notico, and on the most reasonable
terms.
Soldi***, to ths Rescm f-— Young men
rushing into the exposures and dangers of a
soldier’s life, should prepare themselves for.
the fatal fevers, tho dysentery, the sores and
scurvy, which are almost certain to follow.
Holloway’s Pills, used occasionally during
the campaign, will insure sound health to.
every man. Only 25 cents per box. 214
Dehtistby.— Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn st.,
attends to all branches of the Dental profep*
slon. t 1
The New Depot for Prisoners of War.
The depot electing by tho government on
Lake Erie for the reception of prisoners of
w*r, is thns described by a Sandusky corres
pondent of the Cleveland Herald : ,
“Yesterday morning I made a water excur
sion over to Ball's Island, to see the buildings,
now in process of erection, for the
depot, and hiring a thought in reference, to
its sanitary position, I give yon the resnlts of
my observations.
“Ball’s Island lies within Sandusky bay,
about a mile ffom its mouth, and about two
miles from Sandusky (Ohio), with easyaooess
by a ferry. It contains about throe hundred
acresj with lime-sfone ridge in
tho centre, wiih a general descent in each .di
rection to edge, and with no marsh
ior swampy gsbund within its borders. Sixty
acres hare be§n lcasod by the government for
the purpose of, a prisoners' depot, in which to
placo the captured rebels for safe keeping, and
which will beiareody for their occupation by
the first of February next, and wbion will be
guarded, by . companies of soldiers. The
buiWlßg|.B»Wereotcucomprise a store-house,
yjnr nffirorn’ quarters, a soldiers'
Squire large and roomy—»ahos
fehr dimensions one hundred feet
£sy>four wide; n long one-story
ifoiJtvE.tbß otKfjs, and.some.what
under the limestone
it'.&om the northerly and
MjiwUh doors ai)d windows ©p
racr,affbrding freedraft and ren-
Uieo andcomfurtable tenement for
riW&mVrs Consigned to the tender
ha' doctors and surgeons,
rto the east of these buildings Is
to,for tho prisoners, of some fifteen
tyut plank board fenee eight feet
gentry boxes., and sentry walks;
height large two-story structures,
Uy; built, airy andspadous, afid>
.vorably arrow, crowded,
j»®lacc<)Bs?o<|ati6ns South,
>. cmr prisoners are cast. Thespis
ii foir the crectionof other buildings
ent, If tbo numbers of the prisoners
sand. Large room Is allowed within
ure for oxorcise and games upon .a
'innrj |>um4ii of ground, which, by-tne-by,
should have afew blind drains constructed to
carry off the more readily enperfiuous mois
ture, and render tho whole the more dry.
4< The position of the depot is a fortunate
selection, and does credit to the judgment of |
Col. Hoffman. It. is safe from Its isolated
island position, easily supplied with all the
necessities of subsistence, with an easterly and
southern exposure, having the grateful,
hea)th*bear)ng winds ~of Lake Erie full in
their front, an abundance of soft lake water—
a matter of much Importance in a sanitary
point of view—and altogether a charming
..“ Much. yet remains.to be tbe
outside of most
Eighty mechanic*, however, nflße rapid pro
gress. As yet notfiing is done in the eon--
struotion of obt-houses, ice cellars, wells, cis
terns, drains”, £c., Ac., of which all will come
around In due lime.”-
Arrlrnl »f 8 M«iea»e<J Fris“Ppr front
. Charleston. ;
Captain J. W. Sprague, of Company E,
Seventh Ohio regiment, the flrst prisoner re
turned from Charleston, S. C., arrired at
Waahingtou, on Friday oroning, haying heeu
exchanged for a prisoner taken at: Uatteras.
He whs captnred August 11, near Big Birch,
Western Virginia, by adetaohment of
rebel legion of cavalry, under Colonel Crog
ham. Ho was reconnoitring with only, two
dragoons when taken. Capt. Spregu. vu
carried to Biohmond, where he remained Until
September 10, when he was transferred to
Charleston, with 15S : officiirs anff men. The
number was aMomtcff by prisonen! from sea,
among whoto Were CAptarn' Morrill and orew,
wrecked in the Oteeola, and Captain Dickin
son, oaptnrea by the : priratrjer/Hally.. 'Three
prisoners died in Charleston. a On January l,
Ihoprisonera srerp tpfnsffrred to CulnmhiarS..
C.,mvs Mit|t enteruinedthstthe «ity would
be taken by: the Unionisti. 4 great panic
wascrested b> t)ip capture of fuffßoyalT and;
the aurreudoro,-Mason.and Slidell w»» re-,
coivsd-with howls of disappointed rage. ' The
publication of the surrender inth.Oharlestoh
papers waa supprened uuUt.four days afler it
waa known by the priioners threegh their
guard. Tho officers livod oh jail taro, in' dirty
Sf "s. and were treated with no consideration,
>y JmTe'bUcn genhtalfy is Cql(tm--
/ whore tho ait and water are pure. Troops,
warp rallying fur the defence of Charleston.
The prisoner's met Calbbup'i battery, eight
Seldblooes and two bowijrere, between Duari's
tou and Columbia. Gov. Wise la in oonutand
ofafereeat Pamlico Sound, qtptalu Sptagua
ana if 001. Ootwran ccold bare bren at lib
erty in Charleston, he ronid have raised -fa'
Irish regiment for ths Union ’ in' twenty-four
. hours, when be arrived at Norfolk he was
put on paroled fad aays but little respecting
i that place, cncepUhg that it seemed well filled
■ ylHifoßMt , , _* ;;V.
iw-«ottwl froio Port Roynl—Effect
] ' of the Federal Sneceaant, . :
‘ A letter received in this city from a gen--
tiemfa well known to ns, relates that a re
spec tabieperson shade' prisoner by one of our
boau in Edisto river toys w« could form no
Idea whatastonnihgblow the captnrt of Fort.
faifckorglar He say s,K>°/thai«dmd*i C1“»l <n
. thatvln ita appalling effect) wa* the gnat fire,
in Charleston. He, tsdds tbat a ,pssrty il on
foot, in that region j in.favor of settling the
question at istuS by commissionors—and that
both Davis and Stevens are in favor of it, but
that the Bhettparty had frowned it down.' 1 —
jY. y. Eontmg Pou. ’
je Salad twelfth Segment. - G«a.'Bl*elBmtttßrtia4|Sr.-'- r
. r Bo»to», J»n.lS—The ttorauhtdComUta: Sr. W>|a, J»n. 14.—Tb«« .It high MtliOT-
Uod.-dHh TmlfthTufl th» B»y itribr th»t in.Oit
BteU Bmiamti. i»Uad at 1 .o'clock (bti Bn*»ai« mii« at Boll%Mo.,an<t;b»»'ao J l
SormlMfcrJottret* 4aUa»fcMtaS*U«f.. r vr :«*.'■ ;V:; &W&
s»sa ; asat-s:
■s 13^^''
THE LATEST NEWS
UITIITI COSfifiES&~freST SESSIOS?
. . Washixstok Jan. 14,1862.
Hocas.—The House resumed the consider*
fttioa of the bill to abolisk the frankingprivi-'
lege, having been postponed bn Thursday last
till to-day.. '
Hr. Porter, of Ind., advocated the bill, and
expressed a hope that Congress'would ‘dis
tinguish itself by reforming abuses and
making the recipients pay the postage on doc
uments instead of the public at large. Several
other gentlemen expressed their views upon
the subject.
{ Hr. Hutchins, of Okibi advocated the abo-
lition of the franking privilege. He said that
while the Globe published the official proceed
ings of Congress, it was the Associated Press
that conveyed the intelligence of the proceed
ings to the great mass of the people.
Various amendments were ryacted.
The question was then takehs on striking
out all of the bill first, which
absolutely abloishcs the franking privilege
from and after the first of July, and decided In
the affirmative by a large majority.
Hr. Duell, of N» Y., offered the following
substitute, whioh was rejected: 'Proposing to
abrogate .and repeal all acts conferring the
franking privilege, the chief offieers of the
Post Office Department and .ii ib deputy Post
masters, however, to be privHiged to receive
and send communication exclusively on'officia!
business. .
All letters, parcels, newspapers, periodicals,
pnblio documents and books, printed by order
of either House of Congress;, and all other
mailable matter sent from or directed to any.,
member of cither House, or to the Secretary
of the Senate, or Clerk of the House, shall be
prepaid before their delivery at any Post
)fficq for transmission In the mails. Pub
lishers of newspapers ’ and periodicals : may
send to each other, from their respective offices
of pnblication, free of postage, one copy of
each publication, and may also send to each
actual subscriber, within the oounty where
their papers arb. printed and one
copy thereof, free of postage. The act to
taxe effect from and after the first day of July
next. • ' ;!. r,
Mr. Washburne, of Xllinois, moved to, table
the whole, subject. Disagreod to—yeas, 43;
nays, 103. : .
. The bill was then passed—yeas, 107 ; bays,
43. The bill as passed is as follows: Be it
enacted, Ac., That from and after the Ist .of
July, 18G2, the .franking privilege shall be
and is hereby repealed.
The House, in Committee of the Wholo,
took op the' hilt making an appropriation, to
carry into effect the act providing for the ex
hibition of American, products at tho World's
Pair.
. Mr. Julie n,of Md v made* a speech main
taining that slavery was the basis-of the in
surrection, and that the national, .life .and
liberty can only be saved by giving liberty
to all.
After further debate, the House tabled tho
bill by a large majority.
Adjourned.
Sbhatr.—Several petitions for the emanci
pation of slaves were presented.
Hr. Cowan, of Pa., presented the; petition
of George Harris, asking the aid of Congress
to enable' him topublish the proceedings of
the-Senate of the first Congress, from a jour
nal which had been kept by-Scnator McLano,
of Pennsylvania. Hciorred.- 1
Mr. Cowan offered a resolution making an.
appropriation of tbreo thousand dollars for
one thousand copies of the above worki ■' Re
ferred...
Mr. Foster, of Conn., introduced a btll to
allow the President to accept Jhe services of
certain persons in tho army without pay. Re-
ferred. ,
A communication was received from the
President, transmittingj|eopy of the instruc
tions sent to tho American Minister to Aus-
tria. Referred.'- ' ■ ,
Mr. Powell’s resolution was taken up, ask- ■
ing the Secretary of War to answer a previous
resolution in regard to contracts, Ac. ;
Mr. Conway hoped the resolution would not
pass. He was opposed to calling for goneral
reports from the departments, though willing.
to have any details ! called for if there was
anything of a suspicions character detected. '
Mr. Powcll contended that he wanted the
people to know the truth respecting these
contracts. '•
.Mr.TVilaen, of Mass.,' d»d hot believe thit
the Department cohld notjgive this informa
tion for months* not ah act of
that Department ,he was noVwillihg should
see light, bat it would be » physical impfetti
bllity to answer'the revolution.
Mr. Grimes moved :to ,take up the. bill re
lating to the jail delivery... Hosaid the state-)
ment in the ebmmunicationof Hr. Lamou vu
strut statement'of Affairs; -Hd.wos refused
.admittance to becausehe
had not apossfromthisforeign satrap who
was broagnthore fromlHiuoisto imposeupon
the inhabitants ofthe district. He intended
to expose' the character of this Marshall. :
The motion was agreed td, and tho bill wax
taken up. •- •• . jv ,. , ~•/
Mr. CarlUe said the Senate had spout time
enough on this )>il}, aqd he wanted it passed,
so as to remove one'peg on which tonang a
sympathetic treatise'onthebegro race.'''
Mr'. Morrill said he ; could not let this coF"
reetlon of an abusego with a fling sit ibis side
of the chamber. This is simply a bill to cor
rect an abuse against the liberty of erery ,
man. and eoald not rest under the imputation |
or disturbing this delicate relation of the ne
gro question.'
Mr. WUson thought that the Senator from
Maine had donewell in taking notice of the
remarks of the Senator from Virginia. -Wo
had been talked to . here by Mason, and he
feared the.Sonator from Virginia was treading
in the footsteps of bis predecessor; bat he
neither feared rebukes dor wanted them; and
he would also add his .word of condemnation.
to the insulting conduct of Marshall Lamou..
The oolored people in tho district were never
so oppressed for .ten yeard. - A-Calonelcame,
to him to-day with awofrler from a Brigadier J
to send - back a fugitive slave. Thank.God'!
.that name bos not yet paesed Senate.He 1
thought it time we acted upon, principles, and I
rebuked, these men who area-disgrace to ho- j
manity. In regard to the Marshall, we onght j
to sap to ? the President, that he had Insulted j
the Senate] and must be ramoFed. jw 1
: Mr.parilieMid the Senator could not have j
heard--what he said. Ho merely-gavethe ex-,
preisloh of hts own opinions' that tbo time 1
should be deToted to measures ccrnnected with |
the preservation'of tha.Un{ohr~.F. ■"".'j- "I
Mr/Shermansaidhe bid mot Jieorda word
unkind or improper from the Senator from 1
Virginia, and thought his name oughtnot to j
by mentioned in Connection with a traitor.
Hethoughtlhe time had arrived for import- j
antaetioß in fibantfal.measures. r-■<-:■?:
-Mr.'Fessenden said there was an erroneous :
impression in ihe country that tho jSehate'l
sfiouldaotoh they* financial: measure* tame-,
diately i and’pais a tax) bill.- These bills' alt i
take - and toboraMoq, >nd Senators
oouid not act till the bills came, frorirthe:
HOuiuL Ho shoaidnot bo
blamed ; bosaa«e ,ln 1 thoin terra ediate time they v i
attended to bther. matttfrt.-
V - Hr- Wilsott said be bo4'K»leu*§ to the l»n
-gtilkge.of the Senate* from ‘Virginia, and also
jtd' biii tfco holidays!,and ,he f
thought he hoeajnt xebubenhd reproach .from
bis s
Mr. CarUle said his manhermight be unfor
tunate, bdt he never'intended to make any
reproaches, andthe Senator onght not talmY
pate mOtlveswheronona Were avowed.*.'.
j Mr. Wilson expressed hituaelf satisfiedwith
/the tnebut nothing
unWpfr. Y-F,' 1 :.u\ *']
- After further discuMion a, ,Ukrp
on Powell's amendment' to
slayei; (jostr-Voas { Ken
hedyr and Sau!sbaiyr*SF
•Hayi;«B&.ii; a'KFv ) ; ... ;v Y..
- Hr.iCiorfc.ofiwadjan amendment tbns no •
ptart'behereafter confined jh ’jail without a •
. warrant from a magistrate br eorut, or an or
der -from one of the Houses 'of Coogressr
Agreedito.j. The bill passed^yeas^l.^Nays^
Messrs. (hurHle* Kennedy, PowelL and. Saul#*
rT |Snf^>tion-ofMf^Bumnervabill for.the.tw*,
lief of tbo owners of the Bri Ush ship Perthshire,
.was taken up and passed*: ' *■.
' Afijoorncq, : f
! L.':K. : v
.Snutu, Jan. 14.—Adjrl&s too ‘rtohed
heirthal the, first Ksnia*
was sent from here some day* auMo>7arriTed
4t Lexington onFridßjUftyUrherotliej.ar-'
rostedievernl of the most ptoipinent and ac
>tlto r«b«U of tho townyiook,' and destroyed
abourl,3 Whog*,tongtoked for tbemse, of
price's rebels/mdn- gooddtoQrolherTaluSr
Improperly. -Aboit sixty rebels, belonging*
to the regiineot v t»F CbLyATexander,-' 1 now a
prisoner in' S’U. Louis,: were ’ captured Abbot
«lr miles from here, on Satnrday Ustr ‘ i:
Important fro* Keitvca
Locisvzf?.u,dan. 14,—The following ,
***** ** -B WO, * TW * •* tii
.•• Patutavna*, Jan. Bth.-T<fc|>*. /• A Fhr>
A. I watered this pises with the 434
regiment of Ohio, 14th regiment of Kentucky
and the|3othof tbs 2d Virginia Cavalry. On
.bearing of my approach, the main rebel fores
left their strongly bntrvnohod camp sad fled.
I seht my cavalry to the month of the Jamil,
where they attached and drove the rebel «ST
alry/whieh bad been left aa a vanguard, baoh
w distance of .five miles, killing three and
wounding number. Man hall's
whole army .is now flying in ntter confusion.
He had abandoned ana burned a large amount
of bis stores. We have taken fifteen prison
ers. Onr loss was two kiUed and one wound
ed. TetaHin punnit to-morrow morning.
' J.i Gabfirld, Commanding Brigadier.
■ HxtDQUABTEKS EtQHTMKS REGIMIKT, )
Pustovbbubg, Ky*, Jaa.ll, 1802. j
Capt. J; B. Fry, Al'A. G;: I left Paints
▼iHe on Thursday, .at noon, with 1100 men,
and drove In*the enemy's, pickets two miles
below Prestonsburg. The men slept on their
arms. At four o'clock yesterday morning, we
marohed towards the main body of.the enemy,
atthe forks of Mnddle Creek, underoommand
of . Marshall. Skirmishing with hlioutposts
began at 8 o’clock, and at one o'olbek P. M.
we engaged his-foroe of 3 v -oannon
posted on the hill. We fought : them until
dark, having been reinforced oy 700 men from
Paintsville, and. drovethe enemy ' from all
their positions. He carried off the minority
'.of his dead and all his wounded.' jTkit'mbrn
ingwe found 27 of his dead on the field. ' His
killed cannot be less than 60. We have taken:
25 prisoners, ten horses, and a Quantity, of
stores. The enemy burnt much ot his stores,
. and fled precipitately in the • night. To-day,
1 have crossed the river, and'am how .occupy
ing Prestonburg. Our'loss is, two killed and
twenty wounded.
Signed
J. H. GaEVIELD,
Col. Commanding Brigade.
Allis quiet down the road; 1
The Bowling Green correspondent of the
Nashville Courier eays that Gen.'Johnson has
called upon the Provisional Government of
Kentucky for 25,000 infantry, and ’ 500 cav
alry for three years. Floyd's ' Brigade are
going to Seottsville, Ky. .
\ Louisville, Jan. 14.—-The rebels at Ham
mon's command came uptheriver on Btthday
night, and burned the depotand 'a blacksmith
shop and took all the goods from the store of
Mr. Mnnitain at Horse CaveJ They
horned the Woodland depotj.CateCitydepot;
Cave City hotol - end stable. Tbs' eiUsens at
all those places were'notlfied - and escaped-. td
Mnhfbrdsville, as the rebels stated 'that- they;
intended to return oh Monday night and bom'
every house thatcoxUdfobsedbythe Federal
army in its advance jm,a hopital-or qaartors.:
They also burned all thehay, oits and fodder
stacks along the road; and drove oflT or' killed
Off all the cattle, horses andmules to he found.
FromWaabJngton. '
WasHiKOTONr Jan. -14.-~ono~hundrtd' and
twenty-five condemned governilieijt hortes'
were sold at au,ction'tp-day; bridging 1 from' 1
$L to $9B, or an avorago of $2B eacb. /It is
said that somo of these animals “hare conta
gions diseases. -i y-. •■'•••'-
’ Capt. Tompkins/of theU.S.army, baa.
been appointed .Quartermaster atAnnapolis
to fill tne Vacancy.' • , .j '
The following changes, it is; rumored, will
shortly be made Biddle 'Roberts, to be
"Provost Marshal for Washington, in place of
.Gen.'Andrew.PorterySrho will enter'npoa the
field }■ and, Gen. Seth .Williams; Adjutant Gen
eral of tho army of the Potomac, to b« L Adju- :
taniGenernl of the army of the United States,
in place of Adj’t Gen. Thomas.
WashinoSok City, Jan. 14.—The War De
partment has received intelligence that* dis
patch' fron£ Col. Garfield, datcdPaintsviUe,
Jan. Sth, confirms tho report of the dispersion
of.Hnmphray Marshall’s forces. It&ays; Mar
shall's whole.army. arp now fleeing in utter
confusion, and .have, burned a largo amount of
stores.- We have taken 15 prisoners. Another
dispatch- from' Col- Garfield to r Gen.. Basil,
dated Preston.bnrg, Jan. 11th, left Paintsville
on Thursday noon with 1100 men." He;en
gaged Marshall’s force of 2500 and three can
non posted on a hill, and fought them till
dark, and drove them from all their positions.
This moiiung we found- 25 dead oh the field.;
The loss cannot be less than .60. ,We
took 25 prisoners and a quantity of stores.
The enemy burned most of .his stores and fled ‘
precipitately daring the night. To-day I
havo crossed the . river and have been occupy
ing Pres,tonburg. .Our.lossis 2 killed, and
tifenty-five wounded. .
.Ti I ®-.-f<*U/® rßi,l f ill.
-Nsw YoBK, J , »in4.—Th« steamer Cham
pion has arrived* from Aspinwall t bringing
>885,973 in treasurefrom California. ■ : ;
The U. & tug-Baidbridge audthe storeship
Felmouth ‘werent Faltsonthron .the 4th -inst.
'Advioesfromthe:lstbmu« state that Gan.
Pajaon occupiesßopn* Ventura.and.theen
tire coast qf- t Faraaco, against
which hehad sent three .vessels, ud a land
lores of 600 men, andthere w»t ho doubt of
its capture. The governor of V®ntur*bid
bean made topes whs besieg
ing Popbicin.~ The news is entirely Fovorabie
to.tbelibbratsr' '
Among .the'raesengers by the Champion is
the late TUg-bmeeir‘MontgetheTy, who u ano
ceeded in'the command of. the. United. States
squadron in thePacifio.by.Capt. Bell, who ar
rived at Panama with late Central: American,
dates, and itvU though tthatsome' slight ab-j
cident'. hid. occurred to: her. Mrl' "Matthew*,''
Britiah minister to Guatemala Vas at Panama.
■. A letter from Su Helena reports the capture'
by a British gunboat of the slave barh Tyira
of New York, with 82&.uegfoes on hoard. The
slaver Fleet ,is supposed 'to have got
dear with 900 slaves. ~ ,
From Cairo.
- Caicioo, digyitefe. to
the 2W6iia«fc©m. Cairo says*
onrns will ,be„.iaQted > fold Kentuckyto
morrow. Ailferaoiporis bire'hiyeheenchar- I
tered for that I: am'Mshredft’bni |
the bestanthority, that’ Uoop* »rt,oritheir
wiyhexe fromSti.Loais, anaTrtlTarrive to
night or to-morrow— -■••
■Fifty prisoners taksn.-by Gen. Paine were
brought toßird'l-PoinV to-day, among whom
ii Col Bird, frbmwhbmAhatpUcederife»Us
name., Potitiveerideiabe exists. tbathe hat
contributed tbirty-flvetfconsanddplisjs in aid i
of the rebellion, and that bo yoiontariiy tent
hit Blares to work on fortifications..";
A nephew of General Polk was attested
yesterdayhoar Blanderille, Kjrl; .by duo of
oar mating .parties*' He haddhpatcYea'in’
tts jwssession to-spies at >; j
recdnnoitsande wail made in the direction
of Jeffersos, yesterday.
They went three miles bey ondEHiotfe’r mills*
and drofe,in the-rebelpickets.,JEho same time
< the gunboats Esiexaha St LonU pent -idown
thorlTer towards Columbus. . Aijne tizne the
mesfonger-left, heavy-firing was beard in that
Jllßgaratioa orGoyemor Toi*«His
.■'•••.!■». .',v Mesaagc* '“** r
Curmr.A*n, Jan.’, It —Governor-Tod< Waa ■]
inaugurated" at. Cofumbul,- yeltetday. :
Messagelt brief. The Governor haaconfir >1
donee <in: the parity and, paltiotintof Bresw |
dent liificoln r and
determination tiu restore tp ,
itsfohnerhannony and irrespective of
1 the retait hpoii the ■ dt.
' OTj df;thetiMtie**> Be rtcqtnmebds wreane;
tloo .eawrilppofptt B ! lath oQ^irTo:aeept
AaditomndTrsasnrersa reductUmjerdiem
the members- of tho
reduction In local \tWa
tinS-*4he object of :fefcese retrenchments being
tO'tmnUe Ohio fed moremqneytp pros-.
„ .ccntoAU® war,-Hetoeommends a new system
; of taaing railways, and a cbniinuahceo f tho
. tax.for .ths support pf the famtiies'of volun
• teersj 'aarfies that 1 the hanks be allowed lo
1 Baspend speein paymeht j aod'ftnally; 1 athor
ougn organ listen of the njUltia dP the’SCaln.
••• J*fdmMarTJa«do f* ;■
. ‘PaaniittCfc*‘‘'Moi* Jan.' 14:~InteUigtnee
direct flfom ; ’Hantak,roiutta the -report'that
I J*cki6ti J bW*h«U*d ; that towu;- Up to jm
. terday atfnbonhehad not left ; bis position at
Bath.' Tbo.pahUshed rebel «potU 4 .to the
effect, thatthe retail b»* rapta«<M*o fguns,
near lUnoook, last, week* are without, found*:
Uoo ~**„*re probably, also. Jheother,- state
iqestsint«e.**WPiOorreßpondsnce, froto the
firs tbat the ibrees.at Bath were, at the tilde
ofthi attack,-onderGen. Kelly's cotamafid.
"iXo ' official report' of 'the ‘ affiur-’ has /yet
rresehed oJßtartentilled to crcdeoee,
who were present* represent oar-repulse as.of
insignificant-Importance, and oar loss’lnf-
u »k- ■,. .. ~ „:i._ ,;/•..■
tabor* of the Trea»ii»T.iOep»»*“>P , M*
yTxmnaro*, Jm. M—H» • 4 H S » U ”‘
. .Bwfetirj_of ttoTfMsm, '
-Olerk'immrioken down, »n4.J«
' inali'flL"- lk»t WF*W!W!f;
infM- ur
j-„■ ‘,->1.,’..-^’.
,w'
\%\ %\ *n %’}}% ¥4
\ °%\ \
Bomber art. h\ \ % Vs*
Fort Union. ' *J> %•& V&
Troopa ftationef® £ \ %*%*% <L 5 A
deredtotfowMaxio*** $ 4
Fort Union If well #-* *« ’t& % « 3
attack, but fear* are «» Vi %S 31
Craig will be token, and. \ > |
adranoe on Santa Fee. Cenaiav *
ment prerallf in that plaoe. |?
From Fortress'Monroe*
Fo*t**s3 Honox, Jin. 13. —The (raasl
ports Louisiana and Now Brunswick, with tbs •
troops of the Burnside expedition, -
left Ust night. A few tug hosts ere still hew,
slid to be a psrt of the expedition.
The barane John Trucks, with the&esken* ■
nel Zouaves, which went ashore on their p»s» ..
-sage from Annapolis, has arrived, andls - still i.
here. ■ ■ ■ •
The nropeUor Uatansas, from Port Royal,
has arrived. . "v
The Spaulding sailed fer Ilattetaa and Port
Royal last evening.
Com. Goldsborough was a passhnger on the
Pensacola, which arrived here this afternoon*
Vessel Wrecked*
EJrw You,: Jan.l4,—The bark Kenmore,
of Picton, henoe for Cork, hadi been abandoned
at sea, a complete. jrrelck.and sinking. Her
crew was brought hero By the bark Lucy
King. ;
Treasure Califomia.
New Toss, Jan. 14.—The steamer Cham
pionj from Aspinwal!, .with the freasaro ship*,
pbd.from San Fraaci*co,on,the 20th. alt.,ls
nelow,.and will heap abbot two o'elook.
From the Upper Potomac.
Fredsxick, Jan. 14.—1 t is reported, but
not authentically, that the rebels under Gen.
Jackson threw several- shieiUM Into our lines
yesterday; * • r -- { • -
Markets by Telegirajh.
Philadelphia, Jaxu. 14.—The snow storm to-day,
.bat materially interfered with' businem.. Floor firm;
tales 3,000 bbtS; extra ffcmlly at SO 30, extra at $5 75
and superfine at $5 37A6 Op. Jjo flour dull at t 3 76,_
and corn meal at $3.; wheat firm and advanced; sake:.
6,000 buih.at.9l J7@l 46 for Penna. red, and white
at 91 60. ‘'Cors; cake 4JOO bosh, prime now.
' Anna, yellow at 68 We. • Groceries .quiet; smalt sake
of lUs coffee at ,Cuba sugar/mt Bj£c, Prorl*
clous quiet sales mesa pork at 'fl2 25@12 76, and
600bbu.laniaf7%(?i8c.- Whisky lower; sale* of Ohio -.
• v-v..» ; ■ ■
1 -New-Yoke, Jan.' 14.—Floor quiet; sale* 13,000bbl*. ,-.-j
..Wheat quUt; aaies 25,000 btub.-at $1 43 for red w
wettenu • Cora steady’; '•nult'sajM at 66(j166X0. •.A
Provisions steady. ~ Larriqal«tat79£@B%c. Whisky
4anatZ3o.olfomlaiid24c.Mked.
.Sterling Exchange auff of SII4KQII6.
Aim; Chicagoand Bock Wand 8.-B.33*>£; HL Cen
tral It B. 1 - 63; Mich. Southern 41; N. Y. Central 83#;
Milwaukee and Mississippi 39# j. Beading, 37; Penn*
OonL 85; Ylrginiafe, 50;'Missouri6*, 42#; Tenses- y
M*,l»ji llidU®Ui;a)! IUUoIi War £mm,7B}s; '5
Coupons, 187 T, oblb/93;<0»gon War I*on*r:-iS
85Californio, 78# ;U. li.-Coopcnur, Oe, 1881,90#
Begfrtered,W. • -ye
Hiw. Yoea, Jan. 14.—Efehnigr—Cotton nominal r ‘f
at 33334 d. Floor flnhrsalea 18,600 bbls. Wheat
firm;-*ales 9*soo'bu«E. , 7ooili..advan«Kl'{ ealea 4,600 -J
busk-Whlskylowerat23@23#e. Freigbtsdroop
lag. "Stocks lower., ‘
. -Cnici*KaTi, Jan. 14.—Erening-Tf-Floar dull at |3*.
00@4 for superfine dhd 34@410-for extra. Wheat; >.«
dOfiat 78@83d Tor red ahd 83088 for while. Byo
eearca at fi23&3c.,;Oats 27c. ,Uon) firm at -28c.:va
Whisky firm at 16c..Hogs acflVeat 93 2503 35 , itevt*l
celpta PibVftlbnsdultlrat firm; raw
39 2509 60;lsrd,G#c.,andgrwra meats 0t2#03c.;
soles 200 bbb. moss pork; at c#oti#c., ami 6,000
piece* bulkjncatsat 2#c, for shoulders, 3#o3#e«
noma and 3#@ 4c; for : sldw.v.Groc«*rlw
quiet;sugar, b#ollc.; molasafr, 45(347c.,and cofrvTS
fce*l9#o2le. ;:, 4 .
-Exchange dull at # P°f cent, discount to par, buy-v-3
lug, and par to # premium; the oelllog rat M- .Coht'-J
and Honey markets - unmttl*X,' sunder the Kpoft-tti'usj
the Chamber of Commerce that the Boston baulu had-^
‘ thrown out demand Treasury uotca. ' • -
]y-, - ~ '■. >
Reported Resignation of Secretary#
Cameron—Mr. Stanton theTfewlr
War Secretary, , •
’ Woshikotoh, January 13.— The capital
just been thrown into t a stato of intense
•fcitementby a report-of a change-in
Cabinet J
■ It if ntigored that Mr. Cameron, tho Bccro»t3
tary ofWar, has resigned/his office, ahdthaVs
Edwin B. Stanton, ofPennsylvania, haabofn^.
appointed in.hU pl&co.' ' r - •«?
It is farther reported that C&isimW«.
has resigned Ms diplomatic position'in Bnfrrg
.sia^andfwiU.rqttminomoliinnediitoty-to^s* 3^
: a ednuaandia the. Union army.
Mr.Cameronif said" to have bcett-Offered.?!
and aceepted the office of-Minister, to
left vacantbythe resignation of Mr. Clay. . ; vj
Speculations are rife as to tho caase of tblfj
sadden change in the Cabinet.- No authentic?
information,however,ha* been allowed toflfitK
its way to the public, notwithstanding the r*r|
peated application of aaMons inquirers. .
• • . 7 ; SBCOfiD. DOPATCH. . T?rj
- - Mr. Cameron’s resignation is
have tamed oh the slavery qucition.—ZKs?)
fateKtQ lie -V. T. Even. Ptut. ■■■■■
The Ketrs from Eastern Kentucky^
. Louisville, Kj. t Jan,. 12^—The -Journal
of this city to-morrow wfU diMTeditthe itow
abont the recent meeting of CoL Gerfieldanoj
Humphrey Marthell at PainesTille, end th&v
Toota of the forces of the Utter. „ . - '
Tma ErESiuOi -i
LASTNIGBT 0» THE CEIIBBATED IBlStl
COHEDIAS AItDiYOCALIST, >ij
Jr . c &
n-rtu Qrat lrbtl Dram, Wlltled U» - - a
",' cOXiLEEN;BAWN. %
KYLB HA COPPAX.SEH —JIB. CBMW
ELI O'CONKEB, rt>» OoIIMO Bawn, ■ -i
:-' xi '<■:■ -•••->• ;?•" a l ' MTU MaDIBaPi
HAHHT fiCnKßga
r»Matnu<T»r flora that • ' /-ipi-sS
.,CitniunLaw*, and
'; TK'feois or Kaißßt:|
''•»KtfmruL;ioPjr Mtoranr...
To conetadewllh an entire new Urea cntitisS^
GIVE A DOG 4BAD NAJgKfe |
ON THE PA!
• DANIEL WOSTSBOS THE DHIONi
' 'JK'MUHVGffABJWBJ WBITNE7,
•Haring traveled proftmimUy la both Betttefcft!
and having gathered in thopropertfcMM beew
of remarkable livings and recently
American, Scotcbflrtafeand Indian Orator*, will,
reqnoitf glTaonaofhto .l . ; '
O&X7OKIQAL JMPEBSOI? ATIONS, ■-■*.
BXSETIX miTBE POOS,
' - CONCEB'THiLI, FUTII STBKST,
On’ THUMB AT: gVJEtfQtO> Jaanuy lfch» «l
O'clock* - i.v.
Ticketsofsdmittfen 35 ccnte?" to totaiatj
BeokStonsof KsjK* Eojand.tfcorgs Qnfffe*'*
atllwidoor.. v JM
... -•— - ~A
M ADAHtANtiA BISHOP,v*
'■-/■SV ,
';•: • -WoMjvUeHOWsbd cantatbios,
tWhei'elisa her sppfenan In the United Stete« v a
made U» entire circuit of Jhe globe, Lege to Anneal
J TWOOBAUD COSOKBTS, .
ONSATORDAX AjnvUONDAY RVRNH!
■ i. E • JanuuslBth Rodaotlu
MADAMEANHARIBHOP
EDWARD RBGUIff, Om American BaritpM,
da•: Oouemtoir* Import*! do M«aiqa*» > P«*
GUSTAVS Dt aPIEsS, the eminent Pianist,,
ol Ltaet.) f .
: *3rikK>n open at Concert wiUamw
8 o'clock* - , j '
-
j*i4dtd . -*
. trjurrs.
\TfANTEDFOBTHWITn—Bond»J
W Moniw. fcr *5OO, **.«»' *W>f “
from Iwoto four » na.
..., 'No; la si. cuff f
\l7ANTKi>**Jto«i» and Mortg*g
. W'»XD(mt
latimcovßti. In «un* ranging from s»o'to I
Apply to ..
>Nl—Sicily,!!
__ ol; abO) Itauair ?
dUI ncetod and {grab it tttelftuany Growl
of ' JOHH A. BJUtfIHAI
ja> f ' OpWMrat Jilliwty «a< Hm< rtf
l'kHY FKACHfci—M
-XJ'.b&Ki vriamiMKi- balTM.nov l*n4i*r
PICKET *1
UUKKBBiiZOLK—7 bbls. i*&e
r;,.r »*S; •
"" . 7 |f